Powerhorse M1165E, Руководство пользователя

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Before Each Use-Inspection / Maintenance
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Step One: Inspect and maintain log splitter before each use
If the log splitter has been used previously, it must be inspected and maintained BEFORE EACH SUBSEQUENT USE.
WARNING
ALWAYS shut off the engine, disconnect the spark plug, and relieve system pressure before
inspecting, cleaning, adjusting, or repairing the splitter. Relieve system pressure by moving Split
Control Lever back and forth several times.
IMPORTANT:
If a part needs replacement, only use parts that meet the manufacturer’s specifications. Replacement parts that do not
meet specifications may result in a safety hazard or poor operation of the log splitter.
1. Engine off /
relieve pressure
Perform all inspections/repairs with the engine off and hydraulic system pressure relieved.
1. Make sure engine is off and cool.
2. Disconnect the spark plug
3. Relieve all hydraulic system pressure by moving the Split Control Lever back and forth
several times.
2. Remove debris Remove debris from engine, muffler, and moving parts.
1. Engine debris. Debris on a hot engine can be a fire hazard. Clean debris and chaff from
engine cylinder head, cylinder head fins, blower housing rotating screen, and muffler
areas. Avoid contact with hot muffler.
2. Other debris. Debris on moving parts can cause excess wear. Clear debris from the slide
beam, wedge, and endplate.
3. Fuel tank / lines Check fuel tank and fuel lines for leaks.
Any fuel leak is a fire hazard. Fix any fuel leaks before starting engine.
4. Mechanical parts Check to be sure that all nuts and bolts are tight to make sure the log splitter is in safe
working condition.
5. Hydraulic system Check the hydraulic system carefully:
1. Visually inspect all hoses, tubing, clamps/fittings, pump, and cylinder for cracks,
fraying, kinks, or other damage.
2. Check all components for oily residue, which may indicate a leak.
Do NOT operate the log splitter if there is any indication of damage or oily residue. Small
leaks in hydraulic lines can cause severe injuries and can also be an indication of catastrophic
failure in the near future. The life of hydraulic hoses may be from a few months to a few
years, depending on use and storage patterns.